Planet Corroboree

Planet Corroboree is a cultural gift shop in the heart of Byron Bay, established in 2002 as a small family business. Its range brings together First Nations art and artefacts, Australian-made and Australiana gifts, clothing, jewellery, books, homewares and other creative pieces. The shop also has an online store and ships internationally, with free shipping offered on orders over $150 when the listed code is used.

The collection includes authentic wooden boomerangs made by local artists, didgeridoos, clapsticks, carvings, painted stones, Aboriginal art, jewellery, bags, ceramics and fabrics. There is also colourful contemporary clothing, including kaftans, scarves, bamboo shirts, headwear, ties and T-shirts. For gifts or quieter browsing, the range extends to children’s books and soft toys, stickers, cards, creative journals, oracle cards, crystals, opals, homewares and gift certificates. Its bush food, plants and medicine selection includes books on native foods and medicinal plants, seeds and Australian bush food products.

Standout pieces featured on the site include Aboriginal-made returning boomerangs, handcrafted ceremony and dancing boomerangs, a didgeridoo made by Uncle Doug Pearce, native white cypress clapsticks, Aboriginal Dreamtime oracle cards, Australian-made coasters and a bamboo shirt featuring Yirrkala Dreaming. The range reflects the shop’s focus on handcrafted treasures, First Nations stories and products sourced directly from Indigenous artists and ethical businesses. Individual makers highlighted by Planet Corroboree include Anthony Walker, Jeremy “Mudjai” Devitt, John Rotumah, Scott Rotumah and Tom Barker.

This is a useful stop for visitors looking for a meaningful Australian gift, a book or creative item, wearable art, or a culturally connected keepsake rather than a standard souvenir. It can suit solo browsing, couples choosing a gift, families exploring children’s and educational items, and groups seeking Australian-made pieces. Planet Corroboree also shares information about Byron Bay, or Cavanbah, as a longstanding meeting place for Aboriginal communities, and respectfully acknowledges the Arakwal people of Byron Bay and other Traditional Custodians of the Bundjalung Nation.